The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-23 00:00:00

• .4 ( 4 ) rut 3 ER 6 3 66,j • NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. c 3, isog, , will, be performed a Comedy. called EVERY MAN IN HIS-HUMOUR: Kitely, Mt. COOKE ; Old Kricwell.. Mr. M U RRAY ; Young Knorvell, Mr. ItRIJ,NT N ; Welibred, Mi. CLAREMONT ; . t Master Stephen, Mr. LISTON ; iustice Cleimiit, Mr. EMERY.; Captain Bobadii, Mr. FAWCETT ; BrainwOrin, Mr. IVIUNDEN ; Dame Kitely, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ; Bridget, Miss BRISTOW ; . Cob's Wife, Mrs. EM ER Y. To which will be added,. .. DON JU A N Or, THE LIBERTINE DESTROYED. Don Juan, Mr. EG ERTON ; • Don Guzman, Mr. CHAP MAN ; Don f ernando, Mr. I E FFERI ES ; Scaramouch, Mr. GRIMALDI ; Taco Donna Anna, Miss BRISTOW. nCiude with a View of the Infernal Regions, and a Shower of Fire. he Dances by the Misses Adams, and the 'Corps tie Ballet. 11 Places tin the Boxes to be taken of Mt. Brandon, at the 4)„LUflice in Hart-street. ,-,tioxes 7s. SeconclPP rice 35. 41. Second Price 2.5. k iallery zs. Second Price rs.--Upper Gallery Is. The Doors will be opened at Half past live, and the Play begin at Half past Six. To-morrow, The Way to Get Married. • ‘ l on Saturday, The English Fleet in 1342. On Monday, The Rowan Father. ; On Tuesday, The school for Prejudice. On Wednesday, The Exile. LYCEUM THEATRE. Iluder the Special License ot the LO RD CHA MBE R LAI N, 'Granted for the present Season to the joint application of all Parties principally interested. HEIR Majesties' a Servants, forming the COM PAN Y of the, late DRURY LANE THEATRE, vt , t , 'nits PRESENT EVENING,. November z 3, Olog, ° , ro the Comedy of • A BOLD STROKE FOR A WIFE. Colonel Feiknwell, Mr. MELVIN, (Being his fist appearance iii that Charader) ; Freeman, Mr. RAY ;- •• Obadiah Prim ' Mr. DO WTON ; Sir Philip Modelove, Mr. PEN LEY; • • Petri winkle, Mr. MATHEWS ; Mrs. trim, Mrs, SPARKS ; . Anne Lovely, Mrs,. URGER, • (Being her first appearance in that Charaaer). 11)1141 1 , ,ch will I'e • ckied(fOurth time), a new Farce, in Two • • •i. Ads, called NOT. AT HOME: ,-- - • The principabeharaelers by 1 . Mr. MELVIN, Mir. AIATHEWS, CAMP, Mr. HOL -AND, pALNIER, Mr. OXBERItY Mr. CHATTERLY, Mr. J. SMITE!, Mrs, GRGER,- Mri. MATriEWS, Mrs. SCOTT, , Mrs. MADDOCKS, Miss Tipsw ELL. -In . • AEA 1.. a Song, composed by Mr. Kelly. • ,boxes : llatl places to be taken of Mr. Spring, the Box "iffice, at the. Strand entrance ; of whom may also be had %ate Boxes nightly?' ie G a "is 65.. SeOoild Price 3s. —Pit 3 5.. 6d. Second Price 26 . fry zs • S ec ond Price is.--Upper Gallery.is. Second rice -6d. • The‘noors.,t6 be o'pened:at r-talfpast FiVei, and the Pee formtoce-:tti hegin 'at Halt past Six. To-morrow, The Poor Gentleman. On Saturday, The Cabaaet. - Vn Monday, Man and Wite. On Tuesday, The Inconstant.. On Wedriesday, The Haunted. Tower.. The new t arce of Not at Horne will be repeated every livening thi, Week. - PAVILiON THEATRE, NEWCASTLE-STREET, S'l itAN D. Established by Authority, and Licensed by the Right Hon the LORD CHAMBERLAIN. The Pubiic are most resp , !etfuily requested to take Ao ti6e, that the Spec - fade of "LZI RA will be withdrawit alter Saturday, ,as on M:)nday n'xt a new. Burletta Specla. t4 e . Wili be presented, hounded on a well-known dOmestic %tory . HIS EVENING, Nov. 23d, Friday 24th, Sa ~xlled. ttirday 2 7 th ( 4 th time), a Comic Burletta, in One A&, THE HAUNTED VILLAGE: . .:`'Ur, LOVE'S•BTRATAGEM - . Equity, Mr • FOX ; William, Mr. 101-INSON ; Peter, Mr. DECASTROI Leonora, Miss BLOMGREN; Annette, Mrs. PEAR.CE ; And Clod, hlr."lofitiNNOT. (16th time) new Serio-Coin &c. ic Spedacie, with charaacristic Dances, called - - ALZIRA ; .. „ • Or, THE ALGERINE CO RSAIR. . p rincipal Charaaers—Mf. Crosinan, Mr. Norma!, Mrs. . Pearce, Mr. Hartland, and Mrs. Parker. HORSEMANSHIP, . I : 4 Y Mr. SMITH arl,o Young SAUNDERS, with.the latter's Manoeuvres cri the TIGHT ROPE. To conclude with (tcth time) a‘hew Patantriiine 84c. called THE FROZEN MOUNTAIN; Or, HARLEQUIN EXILE. ‘ Grotesque Lover. Mr. DAVIS; Harlequin, Mr. HARTLAND; • Old ; Man, Mr. SOUTEII 4 Y ; Ciowa, Mr. NORMAN ; And'Columbine, Mrs. PARKER. • Second Price at halt past Eight. ' N 1.13. Equestrian Tuition by able Mas t er s, from Ten till 'Three o' Clock., WINES. ALE, 30, Coventry-street, Purveyor to her ;Majesty and- part of the Royal Family, has the ho. ur to inform the Nobility and Families in general, he has , aos sale a quantity of fine Grape Wines (three years old), su. Perini. and more wholesome to many of the Foreign , because tre e from adulteration : the %Vines consist of Sherry, Lisbon, ' 4(2 , alOavalla, Mountain, Oratava , and Lunel le. One dozen (if Qesoied) consisting of the several sorts named, sent to any >art in London on trial. Families in the country wishing 4 4mples ' by inclosing a one pound note, wili be pundual l y offended to. N. B. Bottled Stout, Ales, Cyder, and Perry. M ON EY. ~!1. MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform those that' may be desirous of borrowing Tempo .?...aty or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all Times, and without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun dred to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal er any, other Security, arising rum MarriageSettlements,Mo tley in the Funds, Clergyinens' Livings , or Freehold, Copy 'hold, and Leasehold Estates, on the most fair and equitable Terms, and will also conduct every Negotiationat much less expellee than what is usually incurred in money transactioni. Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re. 'terve at their house, No. 19, lermyn-street,' St. Tames's; and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered. N.B. Teo years purvitase will be liven ler well secured Annuities. LIFE OF LORD NELSON. • 1 Sy the . Ravi I. S. CLARKE and lOHN MJARTRUR, Viand MESSRS. CADELT, and DAVIES beg leave to inform the Public. that the Copies of the LI FE of LOKO NELSON, orered previous to that date, will be ready for delivery on the ist of December next. The utmost care will be taken to appropriate the Copies accord ing to the dates of the orders : and, in consequence of the Work having extended to a much larger number ut pages than was at first calculated, it has been found advisable to print second Title. pages, and todo it up in boards in two Volumes, but without further expellee to the Purchasers than the ad ditional Seven Shillings charged by the Bookbinder for the Se cond Volume. In order to prevent, as much as possible a the mistakes likely to occur in so extensive-. delivery, it is respectfully requested, that payment may be made o n the receipt of the Volumes; • ps the expences of this magnificent Work, have very con siderably exceeded the original estimate, the prices of all Copies ordeced subsequent to the 7st of December (should any then remain undisposed of) must necessarily be greatly advanced; but, in the mean time, the prices will con tinue as at present, Eight Guineas for Copies with Proof Impressions of the Plates, and Six Guineas tor other Copies_ HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL LIFE OF THE • , RIGHT HON. WILLIAM PITT ; ricluding some Account of the Times in which he lived. 13y 10IIN GIFFORD, Esq. CADELL and DAVIES rcspeafully announce that this Work will . be published early in December, in the three following forms, viz. 1. One hundred COpies, splendidly printed in three Vols. Imperial Quarto; which will beifaithfully appropriated ac cording to the date's of orders received. Price 151. 155. in 'extra boards.. 2. A limited number, ik three elegant Quarto Volumes, •n' Royal Paper. , Price 81, Bs. in extra boards. ;. Handsomely printed Six Volumes, Odalio. * Price 41. Eas. 4 ch of these Editions will' be illustrated by two finely engraved Portraits.of Mr. Pitt ; one from the bust e - xt•cuted by Mr. Flaxinata ; the other from the .most approved origi nal Pidure ; and of these, one hundred Proofs will be taken off fur the superior Copies, and the next impressions for the Royal Paper Edition. * * A List of the Names received for the quarto copies, in either size, previous to the publication, will he printed and prefixed.to tilt Work, e xcept 4 those who may (tired otherwise. GII. B LAS. —New Transhition. This day was published, Embellished with 24, fine Engravings. after l'iEtures •by SMIRK z. In 4 vols. Zvo. price 61. 6s. and a few copies . in 4 vols. 4to. with Moot impressions, price 101 Los. boards, THE ADVENTURES of GIL BIAS of Santil lane. translated from the French of Lesage. By BEN1 AMIN HEATH MALKIN, Esq. M.A. F.S.A. Printe for Longman, Hurst, Rees,. and Unite, Paternos ter.row ,• and G. Kearsley, Fleet-street. 'IV The same Work, in the original French, with the same embellishments, both in gto, -and Svo.. at the above prices. This Edition is printed from DidQt's revised text, in a style of equal elegance with the translation. The Plates of the English and the French Editions, in I'vo. are printed on French paper, and the proofs for the gto. on India paper. • LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU. This Day was published, A Fifth Edition, in Five elegant Volumes, foolscap oetav,,, with Portraits and Fac Similes, price ass. in boards, of THE LETTERS and OTHER WORKS of the Right Hon. Lady MARY WORTLEY 'MON.' - TACO, published from her Genuine Papers in possession of her Grandson, the Marquis of Bute ; to which are prefixed, Memoirs of her Life. 4 By the Rev. TAMES DA LLAWAY. . Printed for Richard Phillips, Bridge-street, and to be had Of oil Booksellers, O Tr -1 11 • -;( , , • to TH UR S'D A Y, NOVEMBER 23, 180 Q. STATE LOTTERY, On the New and Improved Plan, consisting of only 5,000 Numbers, to be drawn in ONE DAY. The SCHEME contains 4 - - - - Prizes of - - - - £20,000. 4 " - - - - of - , - - 5,000 is • of - - ... - ',cm(' 20 - - - - 500 ,Scc. &c. &C. • ICKETS and SHARES are . selling by HA- I ZA RD, BURNE, arid Co. Stock-Prokers, at their State Lottery Office, No. 93, under the Royal Exchange. TO BUILDERS, &c. TO BE LETT on BUILUING LEASES, by the Wor shipful Company of IRONMONGERS, at a General Quarterly Court, to be held at Ironmongers'-Hall, Fen cnurch.street, on Tuesday the 28th of November instant, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, ALarge PIECE of GROUND for the Ereaion of a NEW STRE ET, to contain Sixty Houses, of the third rate ; to communicate with I romnonger.row and Old. sueet.square, near 01d-street, London. Proposals for taking such Ground, in one or more Lots, of not less than two Houses in a Lot. at a net Ground-rent, clear of all Taxes except the Property Tax, wilt be received at the Clerk's Office on or before Monday the aril insa.dit. he t Ween the tours of Tenaud Two, where the Plan and Patti. culars may be seen. N.B. The Land-tax is redeemer . T. PE LLATT, Clerk Ironmongers'-Hall, Nov. t, 1169. This Day was published, price Fifteen Shillings, A CATALOGUE of the LIBRARY of the .L IL ROYAL INSTITUTION. Methodically arranged, with an Alphabetical Index of Authors. By WILLIAM HARRIS, Keeper of tits Library. Sold by Messrs. Payne, Evans, Egerton, White, lohnson, and Faulder. This Catalogue will be found particularly useful in all Libraries, as it contains the best Authors in every branch of Science and Literature, and an index to all the Writers in the 'great Historical and Classical Colledions ; with the distina Treatises of the Miscellaneous Authors, under their respedive classes. Lately published, price is. 6d. DISCOURSE on the Being or Existence of GOD, as discoverable by Natural Unprejudiced Reason. By the Rev. C. HODGSON, L.L.B. " The arguments in this Discourse are certainly as clear as the nature- of the subje& will admit, and those who are accustomed to think will readily acknowledgd the i r h tr C uth." Britsritic. 'Sold by Messrs. Rivington, London; Mr. Nicholson, Cambridge ; and all other Booksellers in the country. Shortly will be published,. . By T. CADE LL and W. DAVIES, Strand, Elegantly printed, in •iii Volumes, 06tavo, with a Portrait of Mr. Addison. from an Original PiCture, by Dahl, (a few Copies on Royal Paper) T"E WORKS of the Itight Hon. JOSEPH ADDISON. A New Edition with copious Notes. By the late Rev. RI CHA RD MUM), D.D. Lord Bishop of Worcester. PICTVALLING.OFFICE, N , }v. 14, • .I"HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING " 1 " HIS MAYESTP) NAVY do hereby give Naire,That on Tuesday, the 28th lest. they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply of whatever BA VINS may be demanded for the Service of His Majesty's Bake= house at Deptford, during the Space of Twelve Mmtbs, front the 3oth ,Day of yun: next. The Conditions of the Contra, m.ty be tenn at the Sec: etaty's Office. No regard will be had 10 any Tender in vobieb the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall _not be delivered to the Board, before One o'clock on the said Tuesdqy the 28th Instant, nor unless the Pers9n who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called for. OFFICE Of ORDNANCE, Nov. 13, tB,-;9. THE PIZINCIPiIL OFFICERS of HIS NA ygsrf)", oR I)N4NCE de hereby give Mike,' that Proposals will be teceived at their Offict:, in Pail-Mall, on or before Monday, the 4th D.O of Thcfmber next, from such Per sons as may he desirous of Underta•king the Supply of the Quanti ties and Description of TIMBER undermentioned, -fir Service of the Royal Carp Lir- Depa•tment at inolwich, where the De liveries are to be made, viz. Loads; 14" Hewed Elm, Timber a7.( 3 ) Max Plank 6 5 i tc h h e e s s , Ne. 1.0,000 4.3,00 a 200 Ash FeWo o 4 by 4 inches • - Oak Spokes, chopped for cft. Wheels Elm Stocks, chopped 2 ia by 13 inches and bored Prs. S 14 by 14 --- 2,000 Oak Blocks for Tra- ) 12 PI'S. Lt. 5 3 yelling Carriages i 6 Prs. Fly.. so ~ free of Sap S 3 PI'S. liy, 25 ne Itlciety (o 1 each Dimensions) of the Elm Plank, Ash Feiner, Orel Spokes, Elm Stocks, and Oak Blocks, must be delivered into Store by the 30th June next, and the Remainder on or before the 30th September following. Of the hewed Elm Timber, moo Loads nisei' be supplied by the said 30th :fine, and the Renuiin der on or before the said 3oth Septemberjollswing. . No Tender will be received /or less th.en too Loads of the hewed Elm Timber, no Stick of "I: hich must be uncle( So feet of the Elm Plank. • No• Tender will Se received for less than 30 Loads,and which ii not to be under 12 inches broad, and in lengths of 10 feet at the least. Of the remaining Articles, no Tender far less than the follow ing &wilier of either can be noticed, .tiz. Ash Fellies - - boo Oak Spokes - - goon Elm Stocks - . .. 1 6. 11 Prs. Lt. . so - IF- to Oak Blocks - Y. 3 Hy. df Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions the Contract may Ge known, upon Application at the Sec►etary's Office, in Pail-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must he delivered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for English Timber," but no Propos', can be admitted after the said 4th December at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day neither will any Tender be no ticed, unleis the Party making it, or an item in Air behalf, shall atra. 145 Order of the Board, , R. H. CREW, Sec. - EAST INDIA HOUSE, iflo9 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMP ANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLANDsTrad ingto she EAST INDIES d 9 hereby give Notice, That a Quarterly General Court of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the 2oth of December rext, at 'Eleven o'Clack in • the Rrenourr,lor the purpose of declaring a Dividend front Midsummer last to Christmas next. If'M. - RAMSAY, Secretary THIRTEEN THOUSAND LIVES'. This Day was published, A New Edition, being the Third, Nvitit considerable Mai:. tions and Improvements, in one very large and close ly printed Volume, Odavo, price iSs. in boards, 9'HE BIOGRAPHICAL , HISTORICA L, and CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY : con tai-ning accurate Accounts of the Lives, Characters, and Actions, of the most . 'Eminent Persons of all Ages and Countries; including the Revolutions of States,. and 'the Succession of Sovereign Princes. By.IOHN WATKINS, LL.D. Rec. , Vita intim mortuorum in memorla est .posita. CICIRO. A Biographical and Historical Library, in the form of a Didionary,.and in the compass of a single Volume, answer ing tine 'purpose of reference on all points of Biography, Chronology, and History, challenges the resped of every Student, and every Lover of Litetature. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-Street, Black. friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers. • Of whom may ,he had, by the stme Author, • Scripture Biography., in One Volume, with plates, 'price 6s. bound. tress. .., " All the fortifications which surrounded. the city and separated it, from the suburbs, Lave been under mined and blown up. They will be replaced by pro menades. Vienna cannot but gain by the. change ; and' an improvement which its Sovereigns • per haps, . never would have thought of durtyg . peke, will be the result of the . war. This -ii - not the first time that Vienna has received favours from the French; ant henceforth it will receive them always as friends,' never as enemies. " It is to be remarked that the peaee has not raised the funds, or increased the valUe of the paper Money at Vienna. The retreat of a great army, which coil , . , . A MUCH-WANTED SCFIOOL -BOOK smiled a vast quantity of provisions and circulated . This Day was published, , much specie, must at first hecessaitly throw this uo - Handsomely printed, so as to correspond with the Author's pal into a state of stagnation very-unfavourable tis Reading exercises, price Half-a-Crown, bound in Red,, I,the paper, money ; while the completion of Ilea with the lull allowance to schools . contributions, and the of the Govern , rrHE SCHOOL DICTIO;NARY ; pr; EN- 1 necessities rneLt .1. TICK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY', improved and'; about to be re-established, will further tend to ren. abridged, for the USE of SCHOOLS , in whic h is contain- i ,der coin mote scarce, and paper chore plenty.--i ed'the Roots of Words, and important and significant Words ! The depreciation is then an inevitable consequence only, omitting the common Derivatives, and ail obso- 1 .lete, vulgar, indecent, and trifling Words. of the peace, and (must necessarily prove a source of By the Rev. DA V I D li LAI R, fi embarrassment to the Government, at the very mu- Author of the English Grammar, the Class Book, First Ca.: I went in which its authority in these territories is rea teellisin, Reading Exercises, Grammar of Piailosohy, &c. i sumer!. This is to Austria one of the: on favourable Every . Schoolmasrer and Governess will hail the Appear ance Of a Work - which has brought the English Language results of the treaty, which,she has to add to thoee within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was im- which were stipulated. Under these circumstances proper, useLss„or redundant in the. Dictionary of Entick.— . , . The Language has, by this means, been reduced front Sixty it mar be conjectured what pain must ,be etidurtd Thousand to little more than Ten Thousand Words. and the by the Empress, whose health has greatly suffered. whole may consequently be committed to Memory in lbws Her temporary residence ,at Conlon) must have than three years. Nor the convenience of the Tutor and Pupil been very injurious to her, and her death was even every Word has been divided and accentuated; and this Dic tionary, for the purpose of Teachers, possesses in cone- announced. It appears, however, that • the'life or quence a manifest superiority over every other. -4 this. Princess is despaired of, and• her decease will Printed ior Richard Phillips, London ; and to be 114 of . Tabart and Co. at the Ito/elide Library, New Bond-street ; •render the Emperor a third time a widoWer. Tite Brytie and Co. Eqinburgh ; Wogan and Cumming, Dublin ; .Archduke Charles is still id rettrenlent.—The report • and all other Booksellers. r . • that his health .was the cause °fins resignation is re- Of whore may be had, all the other Works of the same Author. - stewed. It is certain ) tiowver, Allitt the cause is to i e > , , •- 4 / e t i, „0 • '%NI ;;, 6 • LPRiCE SIXP NCE POLITICAL VIEI I. (VROM A PRRlqba PERIODICAL *ORE.) " The following is the result Which may be - Clee duced, by the most accurate cakulations, from thi Treaty of Vienna, with respect to the population which Austria cedes and retains. " Three fears ago her population was reduced; by the Treaty of Presburgh, from 25,00,000 to 22,300,000. An increase during_ the peace made the number of her population 22,606,000 : but the cessions now ascertained or indicated by the treaty of Vienne, include a population of 2,436,00. T'et true state of Austria wilt not be exaaly known until the ceded provinces shall have received their new organization ; but it will not be hazarding too much to say, that henceforth the population ot the AU4=. trian territories Will not exceed S 8,000,000. " It is not difficult to conjetiure the effect which such a'negociation must have produced at Paris, 'et Vienna, ttnoughout all Germany, and in Italy. It is not difficult to determine the- etre& which it wi I produce in Spain, where it must tee last hop, s of the rebels, and at' London, where the '4linistets must soon Contemplate in all its magnitude the ( tree:. unity of the, error which they have caused Austria to Commit. The 'new dispositions which wit! be tl e consequence of this treaty are still unknowe. They. are covered with the same veil: which concealed the negociations.„ One of these dispositions has; how ' ever; been _already Made public at Milan. It is, tl,:e incerporation of that part of the ceded' territoi which borders on the Mediterranean, under the name of the Illyrian Provinces.. 'An Administrator has already been .appointed for these Provinces, and the corps of• the Duke of ftagusa,- which occupied a part of them before the war, is marching to take- pos.= session of them. The Administratot is M. Madly, Counsellor of State. " It is not yet known how long the French troops will remain in the Austrian territories are to be retained by their former Sovereign. If we may judge from the German Papers, a retrograde move;- Men; has commenced ; and the corps ot the Duke of Abrantes, which had advanced to Bayreuth, and Was to observe Bohemia, has already begun its march.- to the Rhine. The regiments of the Gbards, thd sailors attached to the Guards, and who have per formed such great services, have left Vienna and its environs, and ascended the Danube. The army cf the Prince Viceroy has also broken up. We un derstand it is destined for the Tyrol, to support , the united Bavarian divisions, which have advanced ireo that country without experiencing any serious obsta cles. It is consoling to learn that so great a force is marching' against these fanatical mountaineers; as the shedding of their blood will thereby be the more ea. sily avoided. It is to be hoped, however, that when informed of the peace and it: conditions, but parti cularly when they have heard the declaration of the Austrian Officer who was to visit them, and cones municate to them the real state of things, these urt fortunate people will no longerthink it necessary to continue to give such deplorable testimonies Of their, affections to a House which has renounced all. its claims with respect to. them. The first intelligence on this subject will doubtless be decisive and satis factory. " When - Vienna was first conquered, no resist ance was offered by the fortifications. The Austrian Government was aware of the inutility and the dan ger of thus exposing a capital to the. horror: of war. When it was last approached the 'Arehtliike milian conceived, but he did not•exeeute, the plan of. defending the ramparts ; which he abandoned after exposing. The capital of the empire tiAY3 ex perienced some damage, from 'the frohtic attempt that was made to save it; and the .French were its real preservers. -If, therefore, tale. House ot Austria (but heaven forbid the idea Would V:• entertained), recall once noire theFrefich soldiers under thes.,valls, they will then, still more than on • the preceding oc . casierts, be sensible ot the want of, The French will at least find only an open. capital, and a population prepared to receive them as enea tries who have lett behind them honourable recollee J